twitter.com —
anamariecox: McCain to Obama: "no have time for on the job training" -- UNLESS we're talking about vice-presidents. Then it's vital. And our only hope.
news.yahoo.com —
AP - Barack Obama and John McCain clashed repeatedly over the causes and cures for the worst economic crisis in 80 years Tuesday night in a debate in which Republican McCain called for a sweeping new program to keep homeowners from foreclosure.
orangepunch.freedomblogging.com —
Obama says you shouldn’t have to argue with insurance companies about coverage. But what he doesn’t say is that under his government-insurance program you’ll get to argue with the man from the government. Recall your last argument with a private company. Now recall your last argument with the More ...
ap.google.com —
Voice of America Obama, McCain stretch facts in debate The Associated Press - 55 minutes ago WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain stretched facts, sometimes past the breaking point, as they addressed the financial crisis and more duri More ...
www.slate.com —
Did Obama miss the best pitch he's going to see in this debate? The second question , from a man named Oliver Clark, asked the candidates: "Well, senators, through this economic crisis, most of the people that I know have had a difficult time. And through this bailout package, I was wondering what More ...
www.burntorangereport.com —
Tonight Senator Barack Obama and Senator John McCain take the stage for the second time, and less than a week after the Vice Presidential debate. The debate tonight also takes place during a period in which the Obama campaign has made significant advances in several key swing states, and the M More ...
feeds.feedburner.com —
**CORRECTION: Wick Allison is the former Publisher of the National Review and is the Current Editor-in-Chief of D Magazine.
A Conservative for Obama
*My party has slipped its moorings. It's time for a true pragmatist to
lead the country.
Leading Off By Wick Allison, Editor In Chief
THE MORE More ...
www.timesonline.co.uk —
As the presidential contenders prepared for their second debate in Nashville
last night, 8,000 miles away in the heart of Africa Barack Obama’s
grandmother was rooting for the man she calls “Barry”.